This was very interesting. Hats off to this woman and ALL who have signed that blank check past and present. Those passengers do not get even receive a fraction of the credit they deserve. Some of them got to speak to their loved one or leave voicemail messages. I understand very much the concept of in the immediate moment there isn't an emotional reaction or distractions. It's something firefighters (and other first responders)have to do as well in those moments.
I just can’t understand how they must have felt knowing they potentially had to take down a commercial airliner full of civilians. That had to be so chilling. I remember watching a film they showed at the 9/11 museum that was from different political people and I’ll never forger Condaleeza Rice saying that there was a period of time when they found out United 93 was down that they thought we had shot it down and she said the guilt amongst all of them was unbelievable
The courage & bravery that day, on the ground & in the air, civilian & military, was truly above & beyond. God bless all the souls that were lost & God bless all those who were willing to make any sacrifice to save others.🗽🇺🇲💙
I was 5 miles from Pentagon when that plane came down. The earth shook n felt like an earthquake. My cousin lived 8 miles away from the site of crash of flight 93.
Excellent suggestion, Amanda. As a former Apache Helicopter pilot know from personal combat experience and aeromedical training we had that pilots typically have a unique characteristic. Regardless of whether they just had an argument with their that morning spouse, or had a death in the family, or they've been given a mission like the one she described, military pilots are experts at mentally compartmentalizing these issues. Once they close that canopy, all those factors that would normally follow others inside the cockpit remain outside and there is a total focus on the mission at hand. And all those conflicting issues will be address once they are back on the ground and the mission is complete. We also saw this with Captain Sully when he calmly radioed his intentions of ditching his plane in the Hudson River. As difficult as it would have been to bring down a plane load of innocent people and even losing her own life in the process, the alternative would have been to let the terrorists fly the plane into another target killing untold numbers on the ground and still sending innocent passengers to their deaths. It's comforting to know there are still true patriots like her in our armed forces. Great reaction once again guys.- Hawk
Thank you for taking the time to learn about this story🙏 A good story is when Canadians took in thousands of people from flights that had been landed in their tiny little town. The way they were welcomed into their homes was truly beautiful
I believe it was determined, from the cockpit flight recording and flight data recording recovered after the crash, that when the passengers from flight 93 breached the cockpit and the hijackers knew they would likely lose to them, the hijacker at the controls crashed the plane rather than allow the passengers to get control of it.
@@sandybourdeau9300 I was surprised to learn in Afghanistan and Iraq, the people I knew in the army were stateside, while the weekend National Guard were the ones that were deployed..not being in the military, I never understood that. I understand NG understands when they take the oath, that they are not just signing up for natural disasters in their own state, but why were they the ones deployed, when it seems like the people who actually joined the Army were not.
@ idk, but guard units were and are deployed. I think it has something to do with the MOS. example is if they need CE MOS they will draw on them. I know some reservists also, example JAG Officers were activated and deployed. Since the first gulf war anyone who thinks that going in the guard just means weekend warrior needs to check into before signing up.
This was very interesting.
Hats off to this woman and ALL who have signed that blank check past and present.
Those passengers do not get even receive a fraction of the credit they deserve.
Some of them got to speak to their loved one or leave voicemail messages.
I understand very much the concept of in the immediate moment there isn't an emotional reaction or distractions.
It's something firefighters (and other first responders)have to do as well in those moments.
I just can’t understand how they must have felt knowing they potentially had to take down a commercial airliner full of civilians. That had to be so chilling. I remember watching a film they showed at the 9/11 museum that was from different political people and I’ll never forger Condaleeza Rice saying that there was a period of time when they found out United 93 was down that they thought we had shot it down and she said the guilt amongst all of them was unbelievable
I hadn’t heard this story before. I thought it was very interesting.
Excellent story teller.
This is so sad to hear, I will never forget that bright Tuesday morning.
The courage & bravery that day, on the ground & in the air, civilian & military, was truly above & beyond.
God bless all the souls that were lost & God bless all those who were willing to make any sacrifice to save others.🗽🇺🇲💙
I was 5 miles from Pentagon when that plane came down. The earth shook n felt like an earthquake. My cousin lived 8 miles away from the site of crash of flight 93.
Excellent suggestion, Amanda. As a former Apache Helicopter pilot know from personal combat experience and aeromedical training we had that pilots typically have a unique characteristic. Regardless of whether they just had an argument with their that morning spouse, or had a death in the family, or they've been given a mission like the one she described, military pilots are experts at mentally compartmentalizing these issues. Once they close that canopy, all those factors that would normally follow others inside the cockpit remain outside and there is a total focus on the mission at hand. And all those conflicting issues will be address once they are back on the ground and the mission is complete. We also saw this with Captain Sully when he calmly radioed his intentions of ditching his plane in the Hudson River. As difficult as it would have been to bring down a plane load of innocent people and even losing her own life in the process, the alternative would have been to let the terrorists fly the plane into another target killing untold numbers on the ground and still sending innocent passengers to their deaths. It's comforting to know there are still true patriots like her in our armed forces. Great reaction once again guys.- Hawk
Flight 93 went over my farm on 9/11, and crashed 45 miles north of me near somerset, PA. I remember it vividly.
It was fascinating and emotional! Thank you.💕
Thank you for taking the time to learn about this story🙏 A good story is when Canadians took in thousands of people from flights that had been landed in their tiny little town. The way they were welcomed into their homes was truly beautiful
[ryanbuckley5529] Actually "Brit Pops Reacts" has already reviewed that and that video is available.
@ hey thanks! I wasn’t sure if he knew about that or watched a vid. I appreciate you letting me know🙏
They think 93 was headed to the Capital or White House
Such a sad and heartbreaking day to live through.
I believe it was determined, from the cockpit flight recording and flight data recording recovered after the crash, that when the passengers from flight 93 breached the cockpit and the hijackers knew they would likely lose to them, the hijacker at the controls crashed the plane rather than allow the passengers to get control of it.
Did you notice "Lucky's" nod to the British military, with her Royal Air Force roundel and Supermarine Spitfire scarf?
Geez, 1st time seeing this. Why is this the 1st time I'm hearing this??? Why is Air National Guard doing this? Where was Air Force?
As the family of ANG, this is very much how it’s been done since the 90s. It has been publicized.
She explained that after the USSR fell, the USAF was decimated. I think she said by 50%.
@@sandybourdeau9300 I was surprised to learn in Afghanistan and Iraq, the people I knew in the army were stateside, while the weekend National Guard were the ones that were deployed..not being in the military, I never understood that. I understand NG understands when they take the oath, that they are not just signing up for natural disasters in their own state, but why were they the ones deployed, when it seems like the people who actually joined the Army were not.
@ idk, but guard units were and are deployed. I think it has something to do with the MOS. example is if they need CE MOS they will draw on them. I know some reservists also, example JAG Officers were activated and deployed. Since the first gulf war anyone who thinks that going in the guard just means weekend warrior needs to check into before signing up.
Please do a video about Flight 93? Or watch The Movie Flight 93… Must See⭐️☑️
Watch the movie about flight 93...
🇺🇲 'OER LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVE . . .
Look up the story of Todd Beemer, the guy that actually brought flight 93 down.
There’s actual and cabin audio from flight 93 . Please ☑️out
Couldn't they have used an ejection seat to escape at the last second?
ua-cam.com/video/8GXmplRrwgA/v-deo.html
Utter BS